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Leafcutting ants are primarily a tropical group, but three species occur in the southern United States.
Frequently asked questions about flooded home restoration, and science based answers to help owners and contractors make informed decisions.
Root-feeding beetles have emerged as serious problems in conifer plantations and forests in the United States and Canada in recent decades.
The eastern lubber grasshopper is locally common in swamps, open woodlands, weedy fields, and ditches in the southeastern United States.
The forest tent caterpillar is a widespread defoliator that is native throughout most of the continental United States and Canada.
By midsummer, many adults are thinking of ways to provide something for children to do until school begins. Why not start a gardening project?
The fall webworm, Hyphantria cunea (Drury) (Lepidoptera: Erebidae), is a widespread defoliator that is native throughout the continental United States.
Tips and information on how to water safety, debris, contamination, infestation, and other stressors during and after flooding.
Mulch, Bromeliads, Bark Lice, Sunflowers, Pesticides, Arborists, String Trimmers, Checklist for Summer, Vegetables, Crops, Turfgrass Care, Plums
This is the time to plant cool-season bedding plants in your flower beds. These plants will thrive in the cool to cold weather of fall to spring and keep your f
Here at the LSU AgCenter, we've been hard at work creating a new mobile-friendly web experience for our new website. We hope you'll not only enjoy the new look, but you'll find getting the research-based information you need has never been easier. At work, on the go, in the field, at home or in the classroom, we are here to help. Just take a look at some of our new features. Research-driven and Viewer Friendly The new design is based on years of web-based user statistics. Popular items are emphasized so that you can quickly find what you need. Other topics and services are still easily accessible by using the menu bar or the search feature. Mobile First Recognizing that more users will be using mobile technologies to access the Web, the new design is automatically responsive to accommodate a multitude of devices. The layout of the site seamlessly switches from desktop to mobile modes. Mobile users get a refined look and feel that mimics native apps. Clean Vertical Design Keeping with modern trends in web design, the new LSUAgCenter.com uses a vertical page layout. Instead of cluttering the screen with too many options and links. There are now large selection choices that are touch friendly. Scrolling down the page provides access to the full breadth of available choices. This concept makes navigation on smaller mobile devices, such as phones and small tablets, intuitive and elegant.
